The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-24 00:00:00

POLICE : , ,TAN!toN-finuss'.—Ye4terx.lav an ipfprsnation tried b.t<re t4e 1.0 D MAvoR Alcierri-A I) . y which Mr.•Dono%an,-- of Lttigatc : hiil, sooght to recover the penolfy ;ender the Ad of Par -li3inent, ,from 2,1 r. Joncs, friars, for delivering to hila ten chaldron of coals, the tickets acct.mpapring which did not bear the Coal Meter's sigoattrre. . Thii.Act" waspassed in the 14th,of the I;(ing, for the purpos::: of proteaing the publre within 23- wiles of Lomiun, a ainst the frPold% tised by venders of coals il3 die delivery of that 11 t_.ce,N.Jry corninodiry, and to each fail',lrLt compl:,ing with, the enactments of the satute, a penalty of not less than ; iOl. was at led. at laid in the information,- sA at made oast, tr . , the evidenco 01 Mr. DosiuVan, .an s l one (I the bead Coat Meters, to „:,orn, suspe,:ting -that he .had received v short measure, Mr. D. immediately she , :td the tic, which accompanied the coals: Mr. Jones, in his .delence, - coiltencied that the unMers-al bad been not to have the sittuature bf the Caal Meter to the vender's.tiekvt. _ The Magi,itrate4,. !towel er, AN ere of opinion - , that the of Parlivylent . wns imperative in this . respect, and that the practice contended ter, -however nniver-. Ea! it might have been, NA as both contrary to iaw, and fraught with the waits-of imposture against.-the The negieet .of the Defendant, however, seeming to be nninteniicioal; they-mitigated the pe nalty to 10L which was paid. . BLNEf Il' SOcIETIES. . Mrs. R. rkins, widow of:a person .who lead- been member of a Benefit Society, by which, in the event of the. mernbt.r's death, tol. - a year was provided to :his widow, charged the Stewards of the. Society with a.breach of the. Arllcles, and also of the Act of Par- Jianytht, in denying her tht annuity, since 09 period ,bl' her husbana's death. It 'appeared that, on tlre ni.2;ltt of .Clztiming her 4ibriuity- for the two first montlks after her husband's death, the Mem ber- ly:ci come to a determination of dissolving the S-3•eiety, and had otiered' her 101. in;•S'it . tistaation of ref. ciaim, which she had refused,. they having then' funds to the iynount of 301. odds.. The...prosecutri, at time, agreed to accept - 0), i'sl. watch was le fu-,..d her-, and the Vembers-, .after setting aside tot. lor her clahn, divided the remainder of the fund RITIOUg t;qnnseives and declared the Society at an ei.d. widow"then charged the Stewards of the Society befOre the Lord Mayor, whO, in their turn, offered her the ILL she Gad demanded! This, on better consideration and adv ice, she retuned tO accept of, and now claimed complete fulfiftnent of the ti. es s ot the Club, so tar as the kinds would admit. The leading Members being uu or unable to come to any settlement, othej than had been oirt:tred, while. the Magistrates were of o,:inion that tlit'Comiplattlant was entitled to the full relief' =l tal.. ed in the articles, the Magistrates ,ordered that an order - slloukl 16,4.1 V for payment of the 101. a-year to the.Comptaihant, within eight days, if she should ;:tot declare herselleatisfied in the mean time. GUILDHALL.—A. person of the:name of Coffee and his wife charged a young girl of :he name of Mullen, whom, with another. sister, still an infant, these de cent pA,otis had kept, and whose parents they had been . at the expenee of burying, out of their. scan!) , means, with robbing them of a variety of artickts to ..them of considerable value. On the pet soneir the prisoner wits found a dupli cate of a frock, which the prosecutors proved to be -their properly.--They .expressed their wish that no severe punishment should be imposed on the prison er ; and_t he worthy Alderman (Scholey), that the prisoner might have time to reflect on the injury she had done those honest people, to whoth she. was so niteh indebted, ordered•her to be re-committed, that it might be seen if she would be induced to.confess •where she had disposed of the remainder of the pro.. perty belonging to the prosecutors. ' MARLIMFOUGH-STREET.-Yesterdayol man of the name of Bembridge,-who has been stated to have been dctecled witha box and other articles, passing through Berner's-street, and which turned . out to belong to Susannah Pritchard, a 'servant at Salter's Coffee house, under the Piazzas, underwent a second ex amination. The prosecutrix stated, that she left the box at the bar, during the - alarm of fire at Covent-. 6arden.Theatre, whilst she was attending to her master's chiklren. A person was seen to leave the house - with a box and a bundle, but he was not sus peeled ,1. led until he ,nad escaped. The b 4 contained various articles, besides apparel, amongst which was the likeness ofthe prosecutrix in miniature, which she was enabled posnively to swear to. The prisoner was fully.committed fur trial; and the parties bound over to prosecute. QUEEN-sQuAßE. l —Yesterday Thomas Alder, a 'dealer in coa, who advertises to - sell the best castle, at a reduced price, appeared to auwer to two complaints against him—First, for havingrsaclis of a lesser size than is required by law; and second ly, that they were deficient in measure. To each of these complaints the Defendant pleaded guilty. His sacks were ordered to be destroyed, and himself fined in the mitigated penalty, on the former charge and on' the hater los. PUBLIC OFFICE, SllADWELL.—Yesterday John Smith, describing himself to be a sJilor, and belong ing 'to the ship Betsey, lying at Deptford, thong' ) n o Stop of that name was. there, ‘s, as charged with de frauding several trade:mm - 1- of money, winches, and other things, pretendwg he. bad prize-money due to Iviin to a large amount, and shewiug forged vouchers. He. was committed for e-examinat ion. . Captain CAULFIELD, who died -lately in Melina place, of a decline, was the son of a i'iLjor CAUL rieLD, in the North of Ireland, a relative to the House Of CHARLEMONT. His person and manners .were elegant 'and prepossessing. At 'a very early age he went into the - Guards; and having obtained n:ucli celebrity as an amateur. Tragedian, he ex changed the sash and gorget for • the. buskin, and made a very etnessitil delta., in the •part of Hamlet, at Covent Garden The'atre. The untortimafe crim. cfm,.busincis is said to•haVe atie6teti hid spirits, and to have productd a lassitude and depression that hastened his dissolution. 'Sr ~l'i Iti C77ICIAI ACCOrNT OF THE EATTLE 4 OF BAYI,EN. [Concluded from ozzr Paper of3otePday ] . " .11,'?. march of the troops was extremely rapid, to overtake the enemy, -under excessive heat, tbfrst, and fatigue ; and if they had - ridt the gos)d fortune to have a regular encounter„.the first four discharges of the van-guard acquainted Reding and Compigni with the important position of Pena, and detei Mined Dupont to capitulate; for which purpose various conferences were held, the respedive armies -re taining the ground they previously- occupied. ." During this ,suspensioh of 'hostilities, General BCdel, with his divkion,"whiCh 'was at Guarroinan, advanced upon,Baylen, contrary to the laws of war, and_in consequence their e maind e r. o f the di v i s i o n of Liles joined that of Pena, both of them placing therns,elveS in a position oi - B* - a,k upon Dupont, and insisting that he should surrender at discretion with out further delay ; but the latter ordering Bedei to retire to his _former post, the capitulation was pro ceeded in. General Pena highly commends the :minerals, Offieers, and soldiers under his orders; in whom he saw With pleasure the greatest anxely tOmea the enemy, shewing themselves deserving of the Spa nish name and charaCter. While the\ four divisions co-operated in the plan of attack prescribed, , Lleutenant-Colonel Don Juan de la Cruz advanced witb the troops . un(!er him to Andujar„ passed the river by the Bridge of Mar 'mohjo,. and took a poSition on the heights to t: e right flank of the enemy: In 'this situation,: he ar ranged in his tirst.libe the battalion of - Cadiz Rifle men, under Serjeant-Major Don Francisco (Mo nd ; on his right the Rif - killer) of Spain, under Co lonel . Don :Juan Da Villalva ;- and on .hic lett , the Volunteers of Carmona, under their Comma; dint Don . Josef Amemeh, leaving for a resene, under the Marquis of Campo-Lermose, the companies of Coasters. of Grenada and 150. Riflemen Montora, headed by Captain Don' Ifranciscomo.li: is order, during the advance of the pardot , i-d of Malziga, and the pitrples . of sbe resrdive to reconnoitre the adjacent olive gr,Aluds,.they attacked try the enemy on the . twining ot tic pith, so that they were under' the th..cessityof tailing back on - the Cadiz Riflemen, ko‘.ieo gallantly supporied them. The troops ot the enern, cry. ;supe rior in number, this -battahoik . was again obliged :to make a retrograde mu-, ement to )oin the rest of the foree . s, and in the action the Rifletnen of. Spain, and the Volunteers ot Carmona, eminently distinguished themselye,. The result was, that the.enetny aban doned tic field of battle.' " After this hOitotirable encounter, the troops ad vanced to the rocky heighis,. where they remained until the enemy aoandoi•ed Atidnjar on the night of the i Bth. These troop then proceeded to the dis trict at Barnos, to maintain'a line of communication with the division of General Reding, and to concert its movements in conformity therewith ; . but belbre thisliurpose, was etle;.ted a turious discharge of artil lery. was heard, by which it was ascertained that Duliont had joined battle 'with our divisions ;, arid from that moment Cruz ace:Aerated his march, until he came within the distance of two musket-5116(s of the cnetny, by which means he prevented them from passing to the back of the ruin_ he had .ap proached. [The account then states the number of Dnpont's atiny surrendered, as well as the killed and wouuded. The General then concludes " Most Serene Jeignor, my narrative would be endless if I were to state . , seriatim, ail those under mY orders .who have ;feted orthy of the Spanish name. It is sufficient to say that the .enemy was Vanquished with every circumstance in his favour. " This army, so superior to our's of -Baylen, has not only been beaten-and routed, but has been con strained to lay down its arms, and give up its artil lery, and has suffered the lowest military degrada tion, which the French have been hitherto accus tomed to impose upon all the other nations of Eu rope ; and the Imperial Eagles, - the proud insignia of their triumphs, 'have become- the trophies of the Spanish army of Andalusia on the fields of Baylen. Our troops lave become, if .possible, superior to themselves by heroic constancy during accumulated dangers, fatigues, hunger and thirst, wider an un clement sky. In such circumstances they have firrn ly resisted the attack of the enemy; every soldier has displayed that ardour, which has extorted the ' applause of his foe, who has declared that in his long experience of warfare he never encountered so resolute an opponent. The Royal Corps of Artillery, besides participating in all the honours. ot.tbe armies it attended, has immortalized its glory in the face of both nati- - is, by the rapidity of its moveLlents, the accuracy of its Clihtliarces, 'which dismounted- 14 pieces of the energy, and determined the fate of the battle. . Such is a compendious history of what occur red i n the memorable battle of Bnylen. Your High ness has done great honour to my inlefior merit, by cimficlitig to :IV care a hody of troops, the greater part Weed raw and inexporienced.; but they were Spa niard,, and Spaniards are heroes. I had nothing to do, inld nothing to wish .beyondwhatl witnessed in the hour of battle ; and my only present mortifica tion is,. that no words can employ can express the applause they deserve from their country. XAVIER Di CASTANOS." " Head Quarters, Andujar, 1 iny Nader, one of the felons who lately broke out of Carlisle gaol, has been retaken and lodged in hisold habitation. Four men -discovered him adeep •in - public house, apout ten miles from Carlisle, having been previously very much intoxicated. On making his escape from prison, ,he had written on the door, " lodgings to let," not perhaps imagining that he hirmell should. be the first to occupy them. The shop of Mr. BROOKE, seal-,engraver, in the Strand, was rubbed yesterday . moroing, supposed between four and five o'clock. The villains cut throkigli two of the shutters, and ONO panes of glass, and took all the gold seals that were in the window, which were very valuable : they escaped with their booty. Fi AN D EI:S celebrated Organ, suppoied to be - worth 1000 guineas, and which that celebrated composer gave by his will to Cocent-Garden Theatre, and vas only heard in the Oratorios, is completely destroyed. / • LONIJON : Printed by It/CHARD H ARR 3 ; of No. 4, Martleu-court, Spiv-street; ai At the SuN-Ortf:cit NQ. I 1 Strand; where 4th/el tiseineno, Orders E,187 1 • Of the „encial circumstances attending the Incur reetion at- Vellore, in July, i 806, the public were informed a con;iderable tittle ago. .The following nal ratice of that event, written by'an eye vciti:e,s, a:s• it contains, sew.-..rat particulars, trot before. pub lished; will prove acceptable to many of but Readers - ' MADRID. Extracts from an. interesting Work, teely.publishcd, en titled, " A Picture of M.ldrid." . . LA.VANDARAS, OR wAC - HERwt)MEN. Paris has its poissardcs, and -Madrid it.; lavanda - Tas ; if those are, the furies of . the Halle, these are the deMons of the.iViatizatiares. The la% aticlaras are i to be found,along this river,- from the Segovia gate almost as far as that of Toledo. ,-They have a vast number of small stalls, covered in• summer g'i'lt i linen, and near. which- - are also places to . dry. ,'I'LL , bootfug, singing, and quarrelling; of these Jades at the tub, combined with knocks of the wooden hats, ; with which they beat the linen; form, upon tub I whole, a concert truly infernal. . Some years back the lavandaras thought proper to arrogate to themselves the privilege of testifying 10 the Royal Fantily, on their taking an airing in their carriages, in-the allevs'ot the Prado, their 'approba tion- or di ,, approbation, by crying " Viva!" or bV hooting at them. This has inure especially happen eci to the Queen, who•seems -never to have been at all' popular.. Means wera, however, fbond to si lence them, and thus the salutation by Viva is - like' .. _ •• Thus -stood the .Garrison on the morning of the - wise at an end.- , All the families at M a d r id get t h e i r li nen was h e d i oth of Jily, - t 806, when, about half paSt-ten o'clock out of town, by' washerwomen, t o w h om they' p.-7/ Of that morning, two shots only were fired, 'aS a signal that all w e re ready, and at their posts. , Irn- a stipulated sum. Th e e x pence i s gre a t ; t h e li ned Willy done. - The use of lye is not 'k nown here, nal mediately after, a m o st tre men d ous and destructive of .cannon a ' fire, both the linen mercilessly beaten Into r a g s .' mus9netry, comMenced The sun does the best part of - the work. Let - On the European_ Barrack, on the Main Guard, aid strangers, therefore, gct their line linen wssbed, 'At On every post occupied by E;lroix , ans. . . . , mime, if possibly, though they were-to nay (.1 33 D' Cavalier played . occa the price for it. .. • . . - . . An iB-pounder ,from the Sionally on the Main Guard, and on the Barrack; - t LAS VIZCAYNAS, OR BASQUE GIRLS. h fee 6-pounders, al so , two at right an:-..:leS with . the • La Corti' ! La C o rgi ! Ti) court.To court E. is the barrack,. and rite other masked,' and iii ;root of the device of almost all the country girls in Biscay. They gateway - where the, 691 h detachment was posted, forsake their native mountains iii great numb e rs, e;' ,l 'and so placed within another ba c rack unoccupted by hasten to the fin e an d i n atc hl ess city of ' Madrid.- - • 3:11 ot.,er troops, .wl,ich it was impossible to storm. Here they are sore of getting plac es , as, on a cc ount In iiie moment of the firriig, the Commandant flew of their cleanliness and in d ustry ; they ' are , usual l y to ~.e main guard; and ordered the drums to .beat to arms. But, drea preferred to all oth ers . Most o f t h em arr i ve in spring sirs,the drummers, and -t _ ;dful to relate ! hituself. hisr Oth.-7 and autumn.. Th e y cotuniOnly 'Make the journey ,e' a he. • wholeust of the n:. as main , ~y nia sacre with the. mulete e r' an d carr i er . f rom .Bi l b oa, - w h o guard, were instant instantaneously ma.sacred ! %yith the- niuleteer and. carrier- from -Bilbea, whO ere iii thy. Europeins who were at thu du&rent Picks them,' like -a bale ,of 'go,,ds, two by •tv,sio, -on a They are also dis(iuguished' by - their "long Were all the Europeans who :were at ,tine different mule. posts. ~.The arsenal, .the. tnag'4ine, and _ the keys tresses; - yeliowjackets, , and red striped •netticoats.-- -- . Such a•girl•tinds a -place in 'a few days, and in a- rev/ of the gate, yk . 'pre.taklen possessio . ii of by :the in- , weeks tifter*ards.she is,seen Walking about in a Sp3' . Surgents. "Eie . few that were left alive, and un- , Woundc"d, of_ tlw (59th ' detachment, 'br''''S'' ifnix*ci b in nish clo c ik, man till q , an d a h as , p i na, or Spanish et' every etibit to. break out of ,the b;i;i - Jck - y the per - petticoat, like a lady o f f as hi on. If her. br,-4 - .acC'ent didnot betray her, \she iglu pasS for soil° - M destine ye, lire , of the mutineers, and not havi,ng a - 3riiiinsgentlewornen of Madrid : ••= • • • single roh,id 91, qininunitio,n, had 'no altertiatiVe but- • to fall OnfeSisting Irk:finis,' or -to break down a rort-. ' of t h'The Basque girls ate - h an d sc i ine : t h e i r grace f u l ebarrack,. and to charge with fixed - bayonets shape, lovely 'complekion, - and captivatizig vivacity : the.moment they could t o t a lly :ex t ricate : t h emse l ves frender them extre i n e ly attrac ii ve. Th ey underst a te d' turrack,. whi'cli wa by the s, incessant fire the art- of emptying trin's.pockets, without grantio; Of thoNinsnrgents, almost a ruin. - • -- I them any favoUr ; and usually amass a little capita; The . detachment, -bravely determined ,to conquer : , Wthiollt having committed . any ira.tiscretion. - :, • . '• Incredible as this may.appear, it is; however, true, or die, made a praeticable brea•.ii, through which they rushed with irresi•!,tible fury, al•thougli only 50. i barring.n fe‘",v, exceptions. • • •All a Basque gitl thinfo' of . is tdlay by sknethingf which having dune,!Mt-% in number. Overc t r i irig every obstruction, they reached the ranwart, 11Caded by Captains BARROW • gaily hies back• to her mountains with the !lull, tr.-a•••• arad .N.1 4- LAUGHLAN-, tieu;enants Mr TC11.1.1..411114 C.: i t sure. 'There she is sure of finding a bridegrOotn, fbc GLUTS, and Surgeons J0,'.136 and •DEAN, and took whom she pr e s erves all it maiden Can give. possession by mite Avyonet, of the . Cvitlier, from , Sprightly, nitnble. ; cOuragequs, ChAtering, _but al- . . - whiCh the insurgentF74ad so galled the inaiii guard. iways intent . upon,their interest •; coquet im to, the, They then:carried, in the same. manner the whole highest degree, but at' the bottoth as•_pure as niouo 4.. front Lice of the fort, and proceeded- to strike the Ulu-snow s , su c h i s t h e gene r a l chi:ratter a the B:139-0---' Al sore staniard which , c - had been hoisted at th e ( y ids.. , • ' - . . ... commencement Of the initirreEtion. . Animated by the persevering courage of Britons, it was enough for these- few brave 'nem to witness the colours of a hostile Power flying on their flag staff: Every man was eager to do his duty ; and in les.; 'than a quarter of an hohr the Mysore,:o stand ard was in our possession, and the victorious British Union was again displayed. • . .. It was near this place we lost the exertions of Capt. BARROW, who so gallantly led -on the remain ing few of the 69th Regiment to the fort, and who Tell severely wounded. V 'Yet these. brave fellows fought' soiree time loager without an Officer to com mand them. - . ~ , . . . , At this critical moment the - l 9th Regiment of Dragoons, with the 7th Native Cavalry, ar r i ve d ; aid from the gate of the tort in front having . been, previously occupied by the detachment of ,the 69th, their operations were immediately decisive. The orders-of that excellent and intrepid Officer, Colonel GILLESPIE (who was hauled up by a rope by some of the 69th), were no sooner given, than, obeyed. . The garrison gates were blown open, and the dragoons entered. Nothing could impede or re sist that gallant'reginient; no. less dreaded than cele brated throughout .the . wide 'extent of the British territories in the East Indies. , . . - About' five or-six hundred of the insurgents soon paid /be just forfeit of their disobedience; and tran .... NARRATIVE OF TFIE. INSURRECTION AT VEL LORE, ON THE )otll OF jUIS,IB:6. The Garrison of ,Vellore was comManded by Colonel FANCOULZT, of his Majesty's 3-Ith Regi-, ment, and consisted of a detachment of 'the 69th Regiment (four companies), the Ist battalion ot.the Ist Nativ'e Intintry, and nearly two battalions of the 23d Native! Infantry, the. amount of Native troops being 2000. His Majesty's '6oth,,detach meat consisted or four companies of 70 Men each, many of whom were • sick in the lloSpital and Barracks. -The : Mysore Princes were confined at Vellore, and under - the Immediate command of Alajor ME R atoTT, -of the Honourable East India Company's service. oillity was happily restored to the mutilated re mains' of the garrison. The cause of this mutiny is not generally known ; but the Mysore. Princes are supposed to have beep deeply concerned in it. They certainly had sufficient opportunity, as neither_ the Officer of 'the ckiy, nor the Officer 'of the.guard, .were allowed to visit the sentinels placed over them, 'who were alway Se-. PUS., The following is a list of the killed and 1.-o,2Aed: KI LLI b. Colonel Fancourt,34th - Refit. Co M. Carris, 23d Na. tivc Infantry • Major Armstrong, ditto Captain Willis, ditto Captain Miller, tat ditto 1 ieutenant O'Reilly, ditto .-Lieutenant Smith, ditto Lieutenant Tichhourn, Ist Nativeltrfantry- Lieutenant jolly, 27th dittd Lieutenant Mincitin; ditto - Lieutenant 69th British Infantry Lieutenant Popham. ditto .WOU Captain C. 1. Barrow, 69th Regiment, sev:rely • • Captain Ai' i•auglil::n, ditto TOTAL KILLED. Officers - - tz Rank and, file - Eci Died of their wounds is Ins3argents, about - 500 DED, Lieut. Mitchell, 60th Recr. Lieut. Cute laantty TOTAL WOUND,,D. Garrison Paymaster GArrison Stoiekeeper - 67 Offrees - - - 4 Rank and file - - - • HIGH WATER AT 1.‘111)()N BRIDGE ROW. , 1- Morning, 3o win. after s. Afternoon, 56 ❑iin. after 5, MONDAY. . . CONFESSION 13 ILLS. `Every goOd Catholic is - oblig,d to take the cofT minion at least once a year, -namely, on Easter StlE" ;. .day, for whi c h h e receive a - ee . r,iticate r c all e - d a coil" I feSsion bill. That non,: may neglect this . re,ligioo • lluty, every rector goes about his parish and takes' list of all such persons,as are-qualiti;:d tq receive tbq sacrament according to this regi , terohecontesiio bills are demanded. He that has none to give 15 very badly of, and, at least, obliged to do penance; . But tile danger is not so gr e at . 'imagine, as the confessica bills may be 4el 4,10 t, especially of the women of - the town. TA l ` ,l usual liriqe is one piaster, and if it happens:shortlf before Easter, two piasters arc sometlines required' The person who stands i 9 need of a cdniessuin and has any.acquainta uce , may easily procure one 4 'y . a third, hand. . He -inserts his name himself, and .tP fartherinquiry is made. .• In most religious c eremon i es i t) S pa i n i t i s su rly cient, to keep up an appearance of Oecorutn. 0 " .1 -"( avoid creating scandal, and no.body cares-any full s/ 7: 4 It is the same with the W a fl uo n guard and S' regiments, in Wilk!) all the soldiers s'aottid. 11 ' be ' - 'ught: tlio lies, but , they, are mostly her e ti cs , and bc‘Nng • . the art of confes s i ng, t h e same as the manual! exercise , they go to - confessional, and all is cvor. • 4 Morning, 25 min. after 6. I Atternoon, 54 min . . after .6. Aall%). GRAVESEND, SEPTENS ER 2Z. . Passed by—the Grew, 11,111 Sr. i)ou - ungo ; yin, lames, Deiocrard Dublin ; loun, Ciatitree, jruni.tbe Swan, berry, mull "1 curl - ill - if. ; Inset) t, and the 'Farmer, from LiuicilLk. ,ai1,,,, , ,--the Unio:,, Baden, 'for the South S eas ; Ilihiorts , . Wilsen, for Yucaron ; Friendship, l'edrs )n, for I tav ti : Get" finto; e.iiirs, for ()purr() ; Dispdtcil, Rowe, for •\i.rex . ;,oo,;' Geol4e, l'w•bit, and relic:. Cc•ontw.rce, Tindale, i,,r :;,:thil t;ll. 1 • ____..... , . / H. • . On, the , xsth inst. at Pcrth, the Lady of - LieiitNnnt-Co ionej 0; file 7‘zd Regiment, of a - , ' Al /14+0 , 1 l' i ~ . On rt,lonriav last, at fast Anst:7, hi Ow C:oUnty,fl)evoi" . i . Altrahott Swith, 1...5q. of Tic:a:.:,..,:; to';,llb 'barn :,, cu-f daughter of the laTe lo u t Hams, i..,i. , ,tte on the I Ittl !C.f....". ; braluir, C...,,:....,1 Railey.fo,' the 1. . 12vgirnent ct Foot, ..:,,r, , til ,t;:-:...1... ...,,,,..,, 1),,,,,,,,., : alp 1.) Nl:,s tinrifh, c::,.., - ;:tcr f - --,- , r,.;n., i ',Li . (.1 . (;!;,r,,ir.:l•_„ !!f1; _ On the 23d inst. at his hou6:: in Ciiiidt" ,, rd-steer, in /I* 77th year, alter a paihful Mitioaly V,,a I lain, E ,4 l' Yesterdity [waning, Nit - i. Y./Ottani Sat,tor,l, jun. ut L:wiagton. /The s after a liilgLYring Ether', itigton, Druggist an.l Spirit-merL;lia,n, 41. d roaf,y years v)" . master at tJ rest DiJiiett. Lalt.-1) , liewy Hatchard, ybung , zst sea of Mr* Itlatcllaui, of Pa:Lad:lly, aged six. aoi.;as: . Ott MAlL:6day nr,rning, at it, r-rnt, Thomas 0w,:11, :prlneriy a Disttir,:r in C.,..ieulan,,:rect. PRICE 0! S E r S . : f.'L J. 5 r R D A 'Y . India Stock, I.ltttiA lion,:s, par, 2S. i.jis. . South Sea St , ck, ji Excheq.litlis ; s pr. 25, , 'a Ownitt4o; 2 ft lii>.! ' 4 „. If i 1 Imperial 3 pc Czr.t. . 0 2 • I Cons. for r3t:h9ct. 561 it- 14' Stock, shut l. 1:),: :13.97 I ri,ll 5 la‘r 4 ez t: , l- t. pet Cent. Rud shun . 3 per Cei.t. n%. 66 4. 65 Ralik L. Ann. shut - Ind published by Am AR m IGEIt SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-; .•.,, tor the Faber, I fliers for the Editor, &c, (least-Paid),must be addresstcl.